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  2. Friedrich Koenig - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friedrich_Koenig

    Friedrich Koenig (17 April 1774 – 17 January 1833) was a German inventor best known for his slow speed steam-powered printing press, which he built together with watchmaker Andreas Friedrich Bauer. This new style of printing press could print up to 69,000 sheets per hour, [1] printing on both sides of the paper at the same time.

  3. Andreas Friedrich Bauer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andreas_Friedrich_Bauer

    Andreas Friedrich Bauer (18 August 1783 – 27 December 1860) was a German engineer who developed the first functional steam-powered printing press with his colleague Friedrich Koenig, who had invented the technology and sold it to The Times in London in 1814.

  4. Rotary printing press - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotary_printing_press

    The rotary press itself is an evolution of the cylinder press, also patented by William Nicholson, invented by Beaucher of France in the 1780s and by Friedrich Koenig in the early 19th century. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Rotary drum printing was invented by Josiah Warren in 1832, [ 3 ] whose design was later imitated by Richard March Hoe in 1843. [ 4 ]

  5. These are the top 100+ gifts of 2024, according to Amazon - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/top-100-gifts-2024-amazon...

    Amazon has been tracking the 100+ best gifts of the year, ... Gifts for a cozy home. Bearaby. ... Nori Press Travel Steam Iron for $119.

  6. Mangle (machine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mangle_(machine)

    A mangle [1] is a mechanical laundry aid consisting of two rollers in a sturdy frame, connected by cogs and (in its home version) powered by a hand crank or by electricity. Mangles are used to press or flatten sheets, tablecloths, kitchen towels, or clothing and other laundry.

  7. Global spread of the printing press - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_spread_of_the...

    At the same time, the "old style" press (as the Gutenberg model came to be termed in the 19th century), was already in the process of being displaced by industrial machines like the steam powered press (1812) and the rotary press (1833), which radically departed from Gutenberg's design, but were still of the same development line. [12]