| Nathan Stubblefield's First Wireless Telephone | |
|---|---|
| |
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Origin |
Nathan Stubblefield |
|
Year of Creation |
Pre-1908 |
|
Type |
Antique wireless telephone model |
|
Function |
Can access any telephone frequency, no matter where it is. |
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Location |
|
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Collected by |
Warehouse 13 Agents |
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Retrieval |
February 26th, 1905 |
|
Usage Period |
1910s - 20s |
| [Source] | |
Origin[]
Nathan Stubblefield is credited with the creation of the first wireless telephone. Unlike its predecessors, it was battery powered, and could be transported. His first models used conduction, while later models used his patented process of magnetic conduction. He would try to market his product, but was unsuccessful. He would later go into seclusion, and die of heart failure.
Effects[]
Using the hoop to pinpoint the intended target, the phone can pick up on any telephone frequency. However, it has become harder and harder to use since personal telephones have become so popular. It is next to useless with a focusing agent to pick the correct frequency.
Collection[]
Unbeknownst to the public, Stubblefield was picked up as an agent of the Warehouse. He was one of scientific experts in the Warehouse, helping to improve the technological aspects of storage and containment of artifacts. He was one of the minds that helped create the neutralizing pipe connection that keeps the artifacts mostly stable.