Convergence in TelecommunicationsTelecommunications, people rely on the latest technology, the definition of the term includes primal. Throughout the 19th century, telecommunications devices became more advanced, leading to the telegraph, Morse code, and signal lamps. Morse code is an alphabetical code of long and short sounds, originally transmitted by telegraph. A signal lamp, the optical version of the telegraph, is a powerful lamp with shutters that block light for long or short periods of time to translate it into the dots and dashes of Morse code. What is convergence? Convergence occurs when two or more things come together, so they are close to common ground between theories or phenomena. Convergence has had a significant impact on technology and industry for many years. Convergence between broadcasting and telecommunications is increasing significantly and regulation of the market environment is currently underway. In the 1960s, faced with the massive preference of television, radio films and the press, the following was written. "It's easy for those who hold tomorrow's answers to communicate with each other through the stark narratives of specialized media. The media can build bridges, they can also build walls." Many companies are opting for convergence because the service is much more efficient. within companies and also because of EU regulations. The two most important types of convergences today are telecommunications and computing. Technology has changed enormously during the decade of information and communications technology. Around 4.5 billion people use mobile phones worldwide; with the Internet growing to include over a billion people and the consumer broadband network reaching over 400 million subscribers. As technology develops, it plays...... middle of paper ......al.org/smash/get/diva2:543967/FULLTEXT01.pdfhttp://www.northern-iowan.org /is-technology- harm our communication skills-1.2216499#.Us9roPRdWSohttp://www.evokad.com/2011/05/13/how-has-technology-affected-communication/http://www.eecs.berkeley .edu/~messer/PAPERS/96/Proc1/#HEADING1-9http://www.inquiry.net/outdoor/native/sign/smoke-signal.htmhttp://www.utilitywatchuk.co.uk/documents/History -of-Tecommunications.pdfhttp://www.wisegeek.org/what-is-tecommunications.htmhttp://www.itu.int/ITU-D/treg/Events/Seminars/GSR/DSR/documents/document50.pdfhttp ://curiosity.discovery.com/question/iphone-changed-cell-phone-usehttp://www.centertech.org/http://www.wisegeek.org/what-is-tecommunications.htmhttp://www .eecs.berkeley .edu/~messer/PAPERS/96/Proc1/Proc1.pdfHills, Phillip. (1980) The Future of Print. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press