cell phones fall under Stephen R. Covey's quote, "all things are created twice-first mentally, second physically." it's amazing how people can communicate with each other from miles and miles away without cords or wires. the most fascinating part of the cell phone is being able to text. i can communicate with my sister, who lives in hawai'i, without using a telephone or calling her from my cell phone. there is a limit to what i can write, but i can still get through to her. the cell phone being able to connect to and pick up service from satellites to send messages to my friends and family is amazing. i wonder, "who invented the cell phone? how did the person who invented the cell phone come up with such a great invention? did he know that it would be such a great success? what was he thinking about when the idea came to his mind? and most importantly, how did he come up with and get the technology to make it work?"
Doctor Martin Cooper invented the modern cell phone. He invented the technology responsible for the cell phone when he was the Director of Research and Development at Motorola. Dr. Martin Cooper is also known as the first person to make a call on a cell phone. His revolutionary call took place on April 1973 in New York. He is currently the CEO of an antenna corporation. i think doctor cooper must have spent a long time studying and experimenting with technology and electronics to come up with the technology responsible for the cell phone. of course there were old day cell phones, but those could never compare to the modern day cell phone which gives me the ability to text. i sometimes wonder what it would be like if doctor martin did not invent the modern cell phone. how would we be able to connect with our friends and family if were not at home and did not have a land line? and what if we were in the middle of nowhere. life would be a lot different. parents would probably be much more happy than they are today, because their kids would have other things to do than spend time texting their friends.
Monday, February 14, 2011
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)







0 comments:
Post a Comment