Scanner Detector: Rudolph Hale


Scanning of copies of photographs and documents can be digitally formatted into a computer or sent to a fax. A scan is a thorough inspection of any item or picture. The scanner is an important part of the computer. It also digitally saves a copy of a picture or a document by storing a light. The scanner was discovered by a German scientist named Rudolf Hale.

Rudolph Hale was born on December 7, 8th in the city of Egmul in Germany. After completing his primary education in the hometown, he moved to Munich to study electrical engineering. After he invented the cathode ray tube of the TV in AD 9, he made several discoveries in the field of electronic imaging. In the year 8, he invented an electrochemical scan system.

Calling this instrument a Hell Recorder, it was widely used in newsletters. In World War II, his factory collapsed, and in the 8th he made fax machines. The fax machines were extremely useful in the postoffice, police system, weather department and military system He then built a Helio KillShogram machine for scanning colored pictures. He was awarded the Grandcats of Merit from Germany for his invention. The ham radio he invented is still useful today. He died on March 7th.

Comments