LET'S WE SEE WHAT ARE THE EXAMPLES OF COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY

Since the end of the 19th century, the way people communicate has been completely transformed. No longer beholden to pen and parchment, people can now deliver massive amounts of data with the push of a button. New communication technologies have connected not only people but also businesses, changing the way people interact on a daily basis. So, come here are some types of communication technology:-

Telephone

Alexander Graham Bell revolutionized the way people communicate with his patent on the telephone in 1876. Over the past century, advances in technology have replaced the heavy hardware and metal wiring of the original design with lightweight micro circuitry. These advancements have also allowed for the transition from landlines to wireless, freeing people to communicate from remote locations. All over the world, millions of people can talk to each other, expanding businesses and improving relationships that might not otherwise have survived across long distances. Telephones also allow for instant communication, and new technology integrates video and Internet. The first telephones, as well as their modern counterparts, consist of a ringer, transmitter, dialler, switch hook, power source and anti-side tone circuit, all of which have been advanced by new technology.

Radio 

In 1906, Reginald Fessenden, creator of the first sophisticated radio transmitter, expanding on the ideas of Guglielmo Marconi, sent music and speech across the airwaves. This invention of the radio allowed sound and information to be broadcast to an extremely wide audience. Radio reached its golden age during the 1920s, and companies advertised their products to consumers around the world. During the 1930s radio expanded further into news, politics, vaudeville routines and sporting events, broadcasting into millions of homes every day.

Television 

Television was introduced to the public in 1946, even though it had been experimented with since the late 1920s. Television exploded in homes around the world, going from 940,000 households in the beginning to 20 million by 1953. Corporations suddenly had the opportunity to show their products, not just describe them. Over the following decades, television became the predominant source of communication to a wide audience, and it changed the political and cultural landscape forever. People were suddenly able to witness iconic events, such as the first moon landing and the progression of the civil rights movement. A major criticism was that television reduced complex events into simple entertainment, but television was here to stay, changing the way people received their news.

Internet 

The creation of the Internet allowed computer networks from around the globe to network with each other, giving individuals access to an incredible wealth of information. In 2010, about half of the world's population has access to the Internet, growing from only 6 percent of the population in 2000.  Email, social networks, newsgroups and video transmission have connected the world like never before. Privacy concerns have arisen with the proliferation of the Internet, especially with government monitoring and certain social networking sites, but the Internet has woven itself into the fabric of society and business. High-speed connections allow for an immense amount of information to be transferred in seconds.

The Internet is the most significant communication technology, as of 2011. The Internet has an immense number of communication channels through which individuals can communicate person-to-person or in groups that can include millions of people. The Internet can transmit sound, video, text, static images and various other types of information instantaneously throughout the entire world. Through the Internet, one individual can disseminate information to everyone who has Internet access and can understand the message.

Internet Subcategories 

Within the Internet are several subcategories of technologies that have made a major impact on communication. Social media have allowed for citizen journalists to report news as it happens. Recommendation systems and Page Rank algorithms allow Internet users to recommend content, which causes content to become more visible to other Internet users. As websites become increasingly more interconnected, Internet users can communicate with each other across multiple channels. For example, a user can sign into a social networking account and then leave comments on a content website through the social networking account. Through status updates on various networking sites, users can keep in touch with friends and family at all times.

Cell Phones 

Cell phones were once only used to talk to other cell phone users -- the same way that traditional land-line phones are used. But cell phones now allow users to send text messages, video and images taken by the phone. This allows almost anyone to record information and sends it to friends or uploads the information on the Internet. Major political events and natural disasters can be recorded and uploaded.

Wi-Fi 

With wireless Internet technology, also known as Wi-Fi, any device with a wireless Internet connection can connect directly to the Internet without needing to connect to a modem. Because many businesses and institutions offer Wi-Fi, Internet users have more flexibility in where they can use the Internet. Wi-Fi technology has allowed multiple devices to become interconnected. Cell phones, computers, digital cameras and other devices can send information, allowing Internet users to communicate with any device that they have available. This allows friends and co-workers to remain interconnected at all times.