The 'beep' of Sputnik 1.
In the Oxford dictionary from 1929, the word 'beep' stands in the form of words to describe the sound of the car horn. The science fiction writer Arthur C. Clarke, who was dubbed the "Prophet of the Space Age", was the first to use the word 'beep' to describe the operation of electronic devices. , when he wrote the novel The Sands of Mars - The Sand of Mars in 1951. He composed a series of science fiction works that foretold the future of technology.
Sputnik, after emitting a 21 day beep, the battery will run out. But nearby time was enough to turn the 'beep' sound into an icon for electronic devices.
However, like all other sounds, listening more will be boring. According to research, the 'beep' can make doctors, nurses or health professionals give birth to a 'sick' thing called 'tired due to alarm - alarm fatigue, reducing work efficiency.
Despite this, 'beep' still has a certain influence on modern society. Just like NBC News announced after Sputnik was put into space one day, 'Listen to the sound that has forever separated the old and the new'. This is a phrase that describes the exact word "beep" until now and beyond.