A technophile has put a modern twist on Thomas Edison’s famous ticker tape machine - by creating one that prints tweets. Adam Bautham replicated Edison’s invention - launched in 1869 to print ...

An antique ticker tape machine attracted technology enthusiasts at a 2014 Pook and Pook auction in Downingtown, Pa. Collectors bid until the rare Edison machine sold for $2,460.

The first ticker-tape machines were created in 1867 by Edward Calahan, but they were later improved and patented by Thomas Edison in 1871. Although these original machines were upgraded ...

In 1867, the stock ticker was invented, allowing the telegraphed information to be printed on tape ... technology, Edison manufactured tickers in his New Jersey factory. These old machines ...

West Orange resident Thomas Edison invented the original ticker tape machine, patenting it in 1869, according to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. Beginning with that Statue of Liberty ...

Thomas Edison is noted in history for his many inventions, including the light bulb. But many people are unaware that he is credited for inventing the ticker tape machine that was used to ...

A couple of years later, Thomas Edison got his hands on the machine and patented his own ... of the computer printer and of the ticker-tape parade. The first such event took place during the ...

tdub303 / Getty Images Tape reading ... Thomas Edison developed the first practical stock ticker in 1871 that helped the market became more efficient. These machines were soon installed ...

An antique ticker tape machine attracted technology enthusiasts at a 2014 Pook and Pook auction in Downingtown, Pa. Collectors bid until the rare Edison machine sold for $2,460. Q: I have a large ...

An antique ticker tape machine attracted technology enthusiasts at a 2014 Pook and Pook auction in Downingtown, Pennsylvania. Collectors bid until the rare Edison machine sold for $2,460.

Ticker-tape machines introduced in 1930 and 1964 were ... Rutgers University. "Thomas A. Edison Papers: Stock Ticker." The New York Times. "Stock Quotes in Real Time." Downtown Alliance.