A vintage-style technical illustration on aged white paper detail the gauss-weber telegraph from 1833. The left side shows the "Sender Station" with a large induction coil and battery, connected by wires to the "Receiver Station" on the right, which features a magnetic needle, mirror, and alphabet scale. Below the main diagrams are electrical schematics, a magnified view of the mirror and scale, and a map of Göttingen showing the observatory and physics cabinet connected by wires. The composition includes small portrait medallions of Carl Friedrich Gauss and Wilhelm Weber, with the central title "THE GAUSS-WEBER ELECTROMAGNETIC TELEGRAPH."
Discoveries & Inventions

The Gauss-Weber Telegraph: How Gauss Co-Invented One of the World’s First Electric Telegraphs

Before smartphones, before radio, before the internet, there was a wire. A single copper wire stretched between two buildings in […]