Thomas Edison was an American inventor and businessman, often regarded as one of history's most prolific inventors. Born on February 11, 1847, in Milan, Ohio, he held a record 1,093 patents in the United States, along with many others worldwide.
Edison is best known for his groundbreaking inventions, including:
The Phonograph: The first device capable of recording and reproducing sound.
The Incandescent Light Bulb: A practical and long-lasting electric light source that revolutionized lighting.
Motion Picture Technology: Early innovations in film cameras and projectors.
Electric Power Distribution: Systems that made electricity accessible for homes and businesses.
He established the first industrial research laboratory at Menlo Park, New Jersey, which became a hub for innovation. Edison passed away on October 18, 1931, in West Orange, New Jersey, leaving behind a legacy that shaped modern technology.
No comments:
Post a Comment