who, where and when was the recorder instrument invented?
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Links below have information on the recorder.
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the firts paper making machine was made in 1803 , but it was susefully applied to printing at 1810 in germany by friedrich koeining. and finaly the power press was invented by american issac addams 1827
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An odometer for measuring distance is described by Vitruvius around 27 and 23 BC. The actual invention may have been by Archimedes during the First Punic War. Hero of Alexandria describes a similar device in chapter 34 of his Dioptra. The device was also invented in ancient China by Zhang Heng (78 – 139).\n\nThe odometer of Vitruvius was based on chariot wheels of 4 feet (1.2 m) diameter turning 400 times in one Roman mile (about 1400 m). For each revolution a pin on the axle engaged a 400 tooth cogwheel thus turning it one complete revolution per mile. This engaged another gear with holes along the circumference, where pebbles (calculus) were located, that were to drop one by one into a box. The distance travelled would thus be given simply by counting the number of pebbles. Whether this instrument was ever built at the time is disputed. Leonardo da Vinci tried to build it according to the description but failed. In modern times, however, Andre Sleeswyk was able to make a working model using gears similar to the Antikythera mechanism as opposed to the traditional cogwheel.\n\nThe odometer as used in most modern systems, where separate gears control each digit, was invented by William Clayton with help from Orson Pratt. Clayton, a Mormon Pioneer, developed the odometer (dubbed the "roadometer") to keep track of wheel revolutions on the pioneer carts. The odometer had multiple gears, including one which turned every quarter-mile and one which turned every ten miles.
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There is nothing specific invented between 2004-2006.\nTHe last invention is this\n2001: Digital satellite radio \n2001: Artificial heart \n\nCheck the the list of inventors and read about them from the below link\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_inventors
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Look up Rickenbacker guitars. 1930s I think, first real electric guitars.
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In 1450, the Italian art architect Leon Battista Alberti invented the first mechanical anemometer. This instrument consisted of a disk placed perpendicular to the wind. It would rotate by the force of the wind, and by the angle of inclination of the disk the wind force momentary showed itself. The same type of anemometer was later re-invented by Englishman Robert Hooke who is often mistakenly considered the inventor of the first anemometer. The Mayans were also building wind towers (anemometers) at the same time as Hooke. Another reference credits Wolfius as re-inventing the anemometer in 1709.
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I think it is short for the Grammophone or Gramophone an early record player.
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go to guinnessworldrecords.com
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The saxophone or sax is a conical-bored instrument of the woodwind family, usually made of brass and played with a single-reed mouthpiece like the clarinet. It was invented by Adolphe Sax around 1840. The saxophone is most commonly associated with popular music, big band music, and jazz, but it was originally intended as both an orchestral and military band instrument
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The first computer hard disk used. The hovercraft invented by Christopher Cockerell. As a result of the joint research of Sherman and Smith, the Scotchgard™ Protector was launched in the marketplace. Secretary Bette Nesmith Graham invented "Mistake Out" later renamed, Liquid Paper. The first commercial videotape recorder is introduced. The device is intended for industrial applications, and it quickly revolutionizes the way television programming is produced. Norman Bier invents plastic contact lenses
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on your tape recorder
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click here:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DVD_recorder
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Invented by Fabrizio Mordente (1532 - c. 1608) to measure the smallest fraction of a ..................\n\n(1564-1642) T Geometric and military compass of Galileo Galilei ...............................
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1877 - Edison made the first recording of a human voice ("Mary had a little lamb") on the first tinfoil cylinder phonograph Dec. 6
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invented by Thomas Edison in 1879\n\nheres 833,000 sources
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A Microcassette Recorder.  Most of them are in the $20-$30 range nowadays, and they're about the same size as a cellphone.\n\nIf simply holding the recorder near the cellphone doesn't result in clear enough recordings, try adding a simple suction-cup microphone.  These are widely available, and fit in place on the reverse side of the earpiece end of the phone.  As long as the cellphone (or regular phone, for that matter) are "Hearing-Aid Compatible" (as most are) this should work.\n\nThat can also be used for recording a live phone conversation - and thanks to the 'feedback' utilized in phones, will record both sides of the conversation.\n\nThe necessary recorder and mic can be found at discounters such as Wal-Mart, if you're confident enough to look for it on your own.  If not, try a store where the sales help has a bit of knowledge - such as Radio Shack, Best Buy, or Circuit City.
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A record player?  Do they still make those?