An atmospheric archival photograph of a vintage portable transistor radio on the sandy dunes of Scheveningen beach, tuning into Radio Veronica broadcasting from the North Sea horizon in 1966. Part of our 'NEDERBEAT: THE GOLDEN DECADE' digital excavation. Visit our profile for the full archive. #Nederbeat #RadioVeronica #TransistorRadio #Scheveningen1966 #PirateRadio #SixtiesStyle #VintageRadio
In 1917 Amateur Radio Operator Alessandro Fabbri, 1-AJ (1877-1922) built and donated a radio station to the United States Government at Otter Cliffs, Maine in exchange for a naval commission to be in charge of the station. Station NBD was the U.S. Navy's transatlantic radio receiving site during World War One.
Marconi First Transatlantic Radio Signal
First Transatlantic Transistorized QSO, 1957
On this day in history, Dec. 12, 1901, Guglielmo Marconi sends first transatlantic radio message | Fox News
First Transatlantic Radio Transmission
What in the World is the Transatlantic Accent?
Spirit - Trans - Atlantic Radio - Transistorradio - Catawiki
First Transatlantic Radio Message
Guglielmo Marconi successfully made the first transatlantic radio transmission on December 12, 1901.
12th December 1901 - Marconi sends the first transatlantic radio signal from Cornwall to Newfoundland. NB: The first radio signal was actually simply the letter "S" in morse code. (not the dance music from Saturday Night Fever, as this sketch would have you believe :) )
At Signal Hill on December 12, 1901, Guglielmo Marconi and his assistant, George Kemp, confirmed the reception of the first transatlantic radio signals. With a telephone receiver and a wire antenna kept aloft by a kite, they heard Morse code for the letter "S" transmitted from Poldhu, Cornwall.