Evolution of the Telephone 1856 - 2020 (Landline)
Vložit
- čas přidán 10. 06. 2024
- Evolution of the Landline Telephone 1856 - 2020 #telephone #history #tech
This is a quick look at the evolution of the telephone. The history will be provided in a separate video.
1856 Telettrofono
30 prototypes created between 1856 and 1871. Never Patented the invention because lack of funds. Used Make and Break Circuit
1863 Reis Telephone
1876 Liquid Phone By Graham Bell
First person to get a patent for the telephone as Meucci did not have the funds to patent. Before the telephone exchange they practically functioned as a primitive intercom.
1877 Bells First Commercial Phone
1878 Acoustic Telephone
Used in the USA to connect any sites not exceeding a distance of 1.6 km between them.
1880 Gower Bell First European Telephone
1878 Bell Coffin Phone
1880 Bell Blake
1882 Western Electric Three Box Phone
1884 Western Electric Long Distance Phone
1888 Ericsson AC
1890 Ericsson Skeletal Phone
1892 Eiffel Tower 1st Australian Phone
1892 Candlestick Phone and Ringer
1900 First Payphone
1905 Strowger Telephone 1st Dialer
1911 First Standard Payphone 50A
1919 Candlestick With Dial
1926 Western Electric A
1937 Western Electric 302 + Ringer
1938 Western Electric Business Phone
1945 First Commercial Answering Machine
1949 Western Electric
1949 WE 554 Most Popular Rotary Wall Phone
1957 880 Speaker Phone Automatic Electric
1958 Western Electric Call Director
1959 Princess Phone with Night Light
1964 Western Electric 2500 Most Popular Desk Phone
1964 WE 2554 Most Popular Wall Touch Tone
1965 El Grillo 1st Flip Phone
1966 Tele 724 1st Touch Tone in UK
1967 Batphone
1968 Trimline Phone Dial in Handset
1969 First Videophone
1971 First Caller ID device
1974 Rovafone Semi-Cordless Phone
1973 WE Touch A Matic 1st Solid State Memory
1980 First Commercial Cordless Phone
1981 Garfield Phone
1983 Cabbage Patch Phone
1984 Mac-Phone Prototype
1985 Gumby Phone
1986 B&O Beacom
1988 First Commercial Caller ID by BellSouth
1991 Vtech 900 NDX 1st digital 900MHz Cordless
1991 AT&T 1337 1st Digital Answering Machine
1992 Clear Trimline Re-release
1993 Star Trek Phone
1994 Princess Re-release
1995 VocalTec Internet Phone First VoIP
2002 Vtech 5831 1st 5.8 Ghz
2005 First Skype WiFI VoIP Phone
2006 Vonage VoIP Service
2008 Ooma Core Free VoIP Service
2009 B&O BeoCom
2012 iDect Eclipse
2014 iDect Boomerang
2016 Philips Faro
2017 NVX 200 - Bluetooth Speaker Answering Machine
2018 V-Tech LS
2020 Nucleus Ily Video/VoIP Phone
![Eminem - Houdini [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/22tVWwmTie8/mqdefault.jpg)
From 1930s to around 1970s, the regular black home dial phone did not change much. Incredible how long that design lasted. Imagine a design lasting 40 years today.
I know, I was stunned because when I saw that black dial phone from the 30s I thought that's what my grandparents had in their house when I was growing up 40 years later. I guess they always liked the style. Of course, they hadn't had phones in their homes till they married and then after the war got one with a party line.
PC Case.
Most still use the tower design.
Of course the look was "invented" in the late 1980s.
@@brotnjanin that's another good analogy. The PC tower design hasn't changed much fundamentally in around 30 years. The first pc cases from the 70s and early 80s were more like monitor stands.
The design lasted for 40 years because Bell Telephone was a monopoly. It wasn't until Bell was broken up by Congress in the 1980s that phones became more diverse in design.
Most smart phones look the same for 15 years. Not much innovation.
6:31 oh no someone stepped on Garfield
@Nihal Reddy it's a joke
Nihal Reddy r/ whoosh
@Nihal Reddy A big r/whoosh
omg
@Nihal Reddy brain damage moment
I'm only 41, but we were using 1940's phones right up until the early 90s in our house. Endless hours trying to phone the doctor on a rotary phone...wow!, it really was old fashioned looking back now
@Rumpel Felt Do you not intend to get there?
Well, back then it was easier to just phone the doctor rather than taking more endless hours to reach doctor's clinic to talk to him.
You should of known at the time was really old fashioned, Come on now lol
LOL THAT YEAR WHEN MY GRANDMA WAS BORN
@@mikekaraoke we were too poor to afford the touch type phones. anyway, it worked perfectly well
Actually the first telephone invented was a tin can with a string connected each other on both ends.
Childhood memories ...
True
Ha 😁
Nightmare Moon pretty sure that’s right
Yep
0:11 Telettorfona 1856 0:22 Reis Telephone 1863 0:32 Liquid Phone 1876 0:42 Bell's First Commercial Phone 1877 (More Like 1977 But Its In The 1800's!) 0:52 Acoustic Telephone 1878 1:02 Gover-Bell Telephone 1880 1:12 Bell Coffin Phone 1878 (2) 1:22 Bell Blake 1880 (2) 1:32 Western Electric Three Box Phone 1882 1:42 Western Electric Long Distance Phone 1884 1:52 Ericsson AC100 1888 2:02 Ericsson Skeletal Phone 1890 2:02 Effiel Tower Phone 1892 2:22 CandleStick Phone And Ringer 1892 (2) 2:32 First PayPhone 1900 2:42 Strowger Phone 1905 2:52 First Stranderd Pay WE 5DA 1911 3:02 CandleStick With Dial 1919 3:12 Western Electric A1 1926 3:22 Western Electric 1937 3:32 Western Electric Business Phone
1938 3:42 Ipsophone 1st Commercial Answering Machine 1945 (My 2nd Favorite Year) 3:52 Most Popular Rotary Phone WE 500 1949 4:02 Most Popular Rotary Wall Phone Western Electric 554 1949 (2) 4:12 Automatic Electric 800 SpeakerPhone 1957 4:22 We Cell Director 1958 4:32 Night Light Phone We Princess 1959 4:42 Most Popular Touch Tone Desk Phone WE 2500 1964 4:52 Most Popylar Touch Tone Wall Phone WE 2554 1964 (2) 5:04 First Flip Phone El Grillio 1965 5:12 1st Touch Tone In The UK Tele 724 1966 5:22 Emergancy Phone BatPhone 1967 5:32 1st In The Handest Trimline 1968 5:42 First VideoPhone 1969 5:52 First Caller ID 1971 6:02 Semi-Cordless Rovafone 1974 6:12 First Solid State Memory WE Touch A Matic 1973 (It Did Get 1 Year Back!) 6:22 First Commercial Cordless Phone Freedom Phone 1980 6:32 Tyco Garfield Phone 1981 6:42 Cabbage Patch Phone 1983 6:52 6:52 Mac Phone Prototype 1984 7:02 Gumpy Phone 1985 7:12 B&O Beacon 1986 7:22 First Commercial Caller ID BellSouth 1988 7:32 First 900 MHz Digital Cordless Vtech 900 NDX 1991 7:42 First Digital Answering Machine AT&T 1337 1991 (2) 7:52 Clear Trimline Re-realease 1992 8:02 Star Trek Phone 1993 8:12 Princess Re-realease 1994 8:22 Vocal Tec Internet Phone First VolP 1995 8:32 First 5.8 GHz Cordless Vtech 5831 2002 8:42 First Skype Wifi VolP Phone 2005 8:52 Vonage VolP Phone Service 2006 9:02 First Free VolP Service Ooma Core 2008 9:12 B&O BeoCam 5 2009 9:22 iDect Eclipse 2012 9:32 iDect Boomerang (More Like Boomerang From Cartoon Network) 2014 9:42 Phillips Faro 2016 9:52 Invoxia NXA 200 2017 10:02 VTech LS6181 2018 And 10:12 Video & VolP Phone Nucleus lly 2020
It’s actually Telettrofono not Telettrofona.
Wow he wrote of that and all he gets is 6 likes
Cmon guys give him likes, he took hours/minutes to write this
@@FieldCatKaiju12 Yep! I Have 15 Likes! Thanks Guys!
In the vtech 5831 picture there is a vtech 5881
Despite the fact that I have a Smartphone, I will NEVER give up my landline!
Me: Can I have iPhone?
Mom: We have iPhone at home
iPhone at home: 6:51
One which is in that home is also pretty cool
iPhone sucks
I would rather have that great prototype
@@realrandiee IPHONE IS THE BEST SAMSUNG SUCKA
well I have a Alcatel tablet
My grandparents still had the 1884 phone in their house. I remember it in the 1970's, but I think it had been turned into some sort of intercom to call people upstairs. I remember playing around with it when I was a kid.
4:52 we still use these 😂
I use it and it work
my perents too the 1937
Yes
The last phone looks like kitchen scales
3:08 my grandparents have one of these chilling in their house
Oh sh!t what an old phone
Is it still connected to a landline?
ah a candle phone, ur grandparents have class that's a very popular phone of the 1920s, is it a original or a reproduction?
Wow thats old
5:24 Bubbles, Buttercup and Blossom still using this.... trust me, at least until 2002
I want that Garfield phone
Starla Brunetta me too
@@werphe X3
@@Hayxu X45
me to. I hope it comes with a side of lasagna.
I’d use it exclusively to order from Italian Restaurants
I REALLY love old phones! I have 2 Ericssons, one from the 70s and one from the 80s and they are discs
ok
I like telephones in 2020
My uncle has a vtech telephone
@@SRMC957 Hey one of my Grandma 👵 has a an old phone, Type Writer, 1960-2001 Gadgets, Computers and Radios. East Indian Company flag, British India Flangers and East Pakistan flag. Also has old coins, Money from the past and different countries. She has some kind of Music player to listen. An animal head in a wall, Old Teddy bears 🧸, Old Stairway with Glass in it and an indoor swimming pool when you enter the house.
I remember my grandparents had the old wind up telephone from early 1900s it was so cool.
are we gonna just ignore the fact that he didn’t include the cup and string phone
the 1878 is kinda a cup string phone, but acoustic phones date as far back as the 1600s
With machine
for me none of these count unless its wireless
@@mickycontreras1163 so you've just ignored the grand majority of phone history. Great job
2000s: We made the best smartphone!
1800s : If we didn't invented that! You won't able to evolve that!!!!
ok
Boomer comment
Our church had that spin dial phone in the 1990's and my sister had this super cool clear cord phone. It's amazing how slow the change in technology was, way more comfortable
Thank you so much! 😃
I am doing a project and this REALLY helped me out.
Loved the old phones better than even the brand newer versions !!!!
2:33 if you want to see the ancestors of something from your childhood
3:51 now that is what you call a telephone, the 1949 black rotary phone. It had the best feel to it, the coolest sounds and with a long black chord it was perfect. They seem to also be popular in the late 80’s early 90’s.
I still have one in my basement
1:17 coffin phone
Lol 😂😂😂😂
Lol
Who knew traditional telephones were still being upgraded or even used in 2019..
Cellphones are way too costly here in Canada as of 2019! On our landline I can call anywhere in North America for the same flat rate and get calling overseas to Scotland for only 3 cents a minute. We also get it bundled with the Internet making it a better option.
@@BBC600 Lol in india
Pay 25$ per year
get 1.4GB/day
Unlimited local to local
Local to landline
100SMS/day
4G
I do.
in Finland we soon do not have landlines left anymore, they are removing them realy fast now.
wat network in india is that?
@8:09 That Star Trek Phone is just Amazing :D
I want it
I had one of those call identifier gadgets.
As a design engineer I've worked in the telco industry designing NEBS compliant Central Office (CO) equipment. In 2020 I was at my parent house and was sleeping in a spare room where they had an old rotary phone from the 60's on a table. Out of curiosity I plugged the RJ45 jack into the wall and dialed (literally LOL) and called my cellphone. To my amazement IT WORKED! That is an old analog dialing system which sends off a set number of clicks with each turn of the dial which gets decoded at the CO and routed to the proper destination. Everything now is digital, but the phone companies are very big on compatibility and reliability and are loath to make drastic changes in the system. The old clicking analog router equipment would have been replaced decades ago but it appears someone decided to design the system to recognize the old routing signal from a rotary phone. I thought that was so cool using that to call a cellphone. I don't know how much longer that will work, perhaps it was limited to the carrier they were using. It brought back a lot of memories and its lot likely I will ever have that opportunity again.
Thanks for your great efforts for collecting the details.🙏❤️👋👋👋
10:10 they literally signal handedly predicted social distancing.
Great job!
these videos are very interesting continue on with the great work! I will subscribe soon.
6:36 That Garfield phone gives off a 2005 vibe for some reason.
The change to Touch Tone dialing during my youth was the biggest transformation. It sped up the pace of calling and reduced the likelihood of a wrong number.... And children could play Yankee Doodle on the phone and get somebody 2,000 miles away and make their parents rather perturbed.
The liquid phone looks more like a black cup to me
Thanks a lot for uploading such a nice and informative vedio.
Thanks you soo much!! am working in a project in school about telephones this will fix my life :D
Why didn't I ever invest to this invention in the 20th Century, ugh🙄
3:01 Happy 100 Years Candlestick With Dial Since 1919 And Is Now 100 Years In 2019
Yea
Will not really lol its 2020 so 101 Years old if you would of waited nexts month .😂
Thanks for spreading knowledge
I really like your shop Vac videos
3:01 I want that phone
BuckThe BackUpMod Is So Old,Is Out Of Stock Now
@@selections199 perfect
I’m sure you could find them on eBay I am assuming it has the ringer box it would still work on a modern landline
Crazy how far technology went :O
yea, who knows what will happen by 2100...
@@taketo87 maybe there's gonna be new technology like in Fiuturama (where people will not need phones, but will communicate through thoughts)
5:40 if you think about it, this was the closest thing to FaceTime pre-iPhone 4 since the iPhone 4 was the first smartphone to include video chat
Thank you
All 2000's inventions mentioned in this video are completely pointless. I believe 1800's phone were much more practical than those.
When Smartphones started to show up Landline phones were screwed so they just made some crappy designs and no innovations.
I knew the 2002 and 2005 one
tremonduos vid bro👍👌🏻🔥❤
0:28 you know tech has evolved when what a telephone looked back then looks like a sex toy now
I'd be terrified to put my dick in this though
9:31 ._.
@@aidang7651 It's evolving backwards!!
*O h m y g o d* ._.
GOOD Video # We love Landline telephones.. I have a lot collection of landline telephones..
4:42 I've seen that phone somewhere before. I think that was the old phone my grandma's hairdresser would let me play with when I was little.
I think my mom had the Garfield phone as a teenager.
Also I remember when I was 6 and my parents finally decided to get cordless phones (around 2004). I was so amazed by the fact that you could get the phone in the living room and take it to the bedroom to talk. When I was about 8, my parents decided to get me one for my room. It was pink and white and even came with letter stickers so I could put my name on it. I thought I was the coolest kid in school.
I have 2 of those types of phones
The music goes pretty well with the subject shown here.
Good job.
I didn’t even know LAN lines where still in service
I love the Garfield phone and the VTech LS6181 !
1:46 ive saw a lot of these phones in some antique shops and i even have one
Love how after the invention of the iPhone, landline phone manufacturers just turned to gimmicks
Landline is ironically now a luxury item, once again.
@NEPA Buses Because most people don't need a landline and if they do, they have to pay high fees, taxes and for the service itself which isn't so cheap anymore.
@@professional.commentator what’s great is that u can buy iPhone stands with a Landline style receiver built in for that retro look and feel
It feels like disaster is about to strike when I see old phones.
The first telephone I owned was a dial in handset I bought at Target on the clearance rack for $2 which I owned for 3 years but sometimes the phone would have static every now and then but it lasted until I gave it to charity. It did not have a back plate so I laid it down flat with a long phone jack connected to it. It was kinda like the one in 1968. 5:30
I had one that would somehow pick up other people's conversations
@@katherinedorton4562 My parents had a couple of phones like that.
Interesting and great music
Wow they look really interesting.
Greetings from Ireland 🇮🇪
1:43 splatoon anybody? No just me ok
I don't get it what does it mean
@@YepItsCliffHanger go search splatoon 2 octo expansion finale boss
Tartar
Not only you but you and me
0:20 my favorite phone
6:32 there’s no questioning it we all know it’s the best
I loved playing with the phones at the stores 🙃
Wow. . .really amazing so great. . .😅😅😅
long way since 164years🙏
my teacher gave us a link to this video for school work
this is interesting
Wow thank
Very interestin
In 1880, About 49 thousands phones were in use in USA. That number is fucking amazing for the year 1880.
*_Cool_*
6:52
Interesting...
Great information with great music. Any link for music.
While the telephone itself is interesting the electromechanical switching systems that made dialed up connections possible is amazing. Terms like Step by Step, Panel and Crossbar identify technology that was the engineering marvel of the time. Floor after floor of equipment maintained by dozens of technicians to provide tens of thousands of connections through the average Central Office.
1:43 is that iphone 11?
that dont look like a iphone11
@@layekchowdhury1056 r/wooosh
The build does. Its just super sized! Lol
@@g1gabytez i dont get the joke tho. is it the 3 black things on it looking like the i 11 rear cameras setup?
@@sitsia3808 yep
I'm getting a nostalgia vibe tho I wasn't here during that time
Nice
i never seen a stand alone Voip phone in my life....did they ever really take off?? especially now considering you can skype and such on your computer and even smartphone.the video phone idea of the 60s seems so neat wonder why it took like 40 to 50 years to finally take off!
On the farm in rural Saskatchewan, my grandparents had a party line right up until the 80s, I believe!
How about the can with wire
I included one of those, the acoustic phone in 1978
It's better than the real thing
Captain Gizmo what
@@davidfleming1115 No it's not kid
@@CaptainGizmo it goes from 1973 to 1980. What are you talking about man?
Nvm. You meant 1878.
Had the 1992 clear trim line, phone lite up receiving a call!
Interesting
Nice desine
Me : Mom I want a phone!
My mom : 0:09
Maybe she lived in 1800s
you could sell it, its pretty rare
LMAO
Actually it will be ancient and it will be like 100000$
t0nar4to I agree
Guys in the past was like:
Dude whats is your number?
My number is 7.
🤣
*I*
*WANT*
*THAT*
*GARFIELD*
*PHONE*
Okay Sir That would be 5.99 Dollers Please
I’m just search for it on eBay
Yeah we are still using cordless phones in our home and we now have smartphones. I am not sure what the 2020s will bring but I'm curious to see what they will do next in that era since the 2010s are coming to an end.
Whow i didn't telephones where like this. Too cool too awesome and luxurious 😎😎🤑🤑☎️☎️
oh and i also love the princess phone
7:01 wow.it looks like *a small interesting telephone company😃😃😃😃*
It’ll never take off
The pink one at 4:39 is so cute. At times I feel like just having a house phone so that ppl can’t bug me and just leave a voice mail.
0:49 the first phone to include a camera
Can you tell me how the 1892 candlestick phone and ringer worked related to the switchboard system, if possible, for Astoria/Queens, NY around 1898? I am researching for an historical novel I am writing. Also, I assume it would be a party line system. If so, could the operator listen in on a phone conversation? Or were there private lines available? Thanks much.
So after 2002, they just turned into gimicks. Makes sense, cell phones started taking off around that time as well.
I need to get one of those caller id phones because i get calls from people i dont want to know about
7:24 what
Sorry it's a year later, but u plug ur phone into it and the phone number of whose calling u would show up on the little screen.
The first telephone call was made on March 10(my bday), 1876, by Alexander Graham Bell. Bell demonstrated his ability to "talk with electricity" by transmitting a call to his assistant, Thomas Watson. The first words transmitted were "Mr Watson, come here. I want to see you."
Me : can I get a flip phone bcos I don’t have
Mom : Ofc your kid
Flip phone at home : 5:01
7:11 that phone looks very stylish.
The old telephones looks so wierd.
7:01 how funny
second account Kuroha Yamira WTF WAS THAT?!