The earliest appropriate time for davening Shacharis is netz hachama, sunrise. Beshaas hadchak, if a person is desperate and knows they might be unable to daven later before the time for davening passes, such as when traveling, they are allowed to start davening from alois hashachar, the break of dawn. The end time for davening Shacharis is soif zman tefilah, four halachic hours into the day. If one delayed that time, they are allowed to daven all the way until midday. After midday, halachic chatzois, one is not allowed to daven Shacharis anymore. If by accident a person did not daven Shacharis, they are allowed to daven two Shemoinei esreis for Mincha, the second as a tashlumin to make up for the missing Shacharis. Tallis and tefillin have a different set of times. The time to make a brocho on the talis and tefilin is misheyaker, which is pointed out on the calendar as the time it is light enough outside that one can recognize a friend from a short distance. Although one is allowed to put on the tallis and tefillin earlier, they can only make the brocho from the time called misheyaker. If one did put them on before this time, when the time comes they can say the brochos after moving around their tallis and tefillin somewhat. If one did not put on their tallis and tefillin at that time, they can put them on at anytime throughout the day until shkiya, sunset.