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Electronics Collection (page 8)

Electronics have revolutionized our world

Background imageElectronics Collection: Lying young woman listening to music with MP3 player and headphones

Lying young woman listening to music with MP3 player and headphones

Background imageElectronics Collection: Young woman lying on a sofa with an MP3 player, listening to music through headphones

Young woman lying on a sofa with an MP3 player, listening to music through headphones

Background imageElectronics Collection: Small umbrella on a hard drive, symbolic image for data protection

Small umbrella on a hard drive, symbolic image for data protection

Background imageElectronics Collection: Young woman using a keyboard

Young woman using a keyboard

Background imageElectronics Collection: Young woman seen through the display of a computer while using the keyboard

Young woman seen through the display of a computer while using the keyboard

Background imageElectronics Collection: Student holding a laptop computer, smiling

Student holding a laptop computer, smiling

Background imageElectronics Collection: Cabling and jacks on an internet server

Cabling and jacks on an internet server

Background imageElectronics Collection: Chinese Student Wires Radio

Chinese Student Wires Radio
Chicago, Illinois: December 6, 1924 Tho Soon Hee, a Chinese student from Lane Technical School vanquished all competition by wiring up a radio set in one hour and twenty-eight minutes

Background imageElectronics Collection: Army Missile Defense System

Army Missile Defense System
Fort Meade, Maryland: March 23, 1957. Electric consoles are the heart of the MIssile Master System. Here, operators use photo-electric light guns placed against the screens to enter targets into

Background imageElectronics Collection: Largest Radio Built

Largest Radio Built
Chicago, Illinois: 1936 Designer E. H. Scott and Murry G. Clay, chief engineer at Scott Radio Laboratories, inspect the new 40 tube Scott All-Wave Receiver

Background imageElectronics Collection: Worlds Largest Radio Set

Worlds Largest Radio Set
Chicago, Illinois: 1936 Radio engineer E. H. Scott with the 40 tube Quaranta radio that he built. It is the largest radio ever built. With Mr. Scott is Angelita Harmes of Scott Radio Laboratoties

Background imageElectronics Collection: Duke & Duchess Portable Radio Duke & Duchess Portable Radio

Duke & Duchess Portable Radio Duke & Duchess Portable Radio
London, England: 1923 A deluxe radio receiving set that was given to the Duke & Duchess of York as a wedding present. It consists of a portable receiver mounted on a solid mahogany tea cart on which

Background imageElectronics Collection: 1947 Console Radio

1947 Console Radio
United States: 1947 A Majestic 8FM776 console radio with a record changer

Background imageElectronics Collection: A Majestic Radio

A Majestic Radio
United States: 1947 A Majestic 5AK711 radio

Background imageElectronics Collection: Majestic Portable Radio

Majestic Portable Radio
United States: 1947 The Majestic 7P420 seven tube portable radio

Background imageElectronics Collection: Music In A Canoe

Music In A Canoe
New York, New York: July 22, 1922 These ingenious radio fans have rigged their canoe with an amplifier and aerial to hear music on the water

Background imageElectronics Collection: Train Passengers Enjoy Radio

Train Passengers Enjoy Radio
Cincinnati, Ohio: April 27, 1923 Train passengers can listen to music and news. For the very first time on any railroad, two B & O trains are now equipped with radio service

Background imageElectronics Collection: Election Returns Are Broadcast

Election Returns Are Broadcast
Washington, D.C.: June 6, 1938 Senator Clyde Herring of Iowa listens to Senatorial Primary election returns in his suite at the Mayflower Hotel

Background imageElectronics Collection: Man And HIs Tiny Radio

Man And HIs Tiny Radio
New York, New York: April 14, 1927 J.M. McGuire and his tiny traveler radio which he is taking to on the Cunard liner Mauretania with him. It has no storage batteries or aerials connections

Background imageElectronics Collection: Listening To Radio Show

Listening To Radio Show
New York, New York: February 12, 1925 Actress Blanche Bates enjoys sharing a radio show with her son on their Eagle Neutrodyne Receiver

Background imageElectronics Collection: Actress Listens To Father Play

Actress Listens To Father Play
Hollywood, California: October 17, 1924 Silent film actress Dagmar Godowsky listens to her father, composer Leopold Godowsky, play a piano concert over the radio

Background imageElectronics Collection: Scopes Trial Listener

Scopes Trial Listener
Washington, D.C.: July 21, 1923 Jock the monkey listens in on the Scopes trial verdict to find out if the allegations are true that he is some distant kin of and related to the humans

Background imageElectronics Collection: Enchanted By Radio

Enchanted By Radio
New York, New York: February 6, 1925 Children and nurses at the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hospital listen to a radio that was donated to the hospital last Christmas

Background imageElectronics Collection: Ham Radio Talks Coast To Coast

Ham Radio Talks Coast To Coast
Upper Montclair, New Jersey: c. 1929 This amateur radio operator has been able to communicate on the ten meter band coast to coast

Background imageElectronics Collection: Woman Buying A Radio

Woman Buying A Radio
United States: c. 1937 A radio salesman shows the latest models to a prospective woman buyer

Background imageElectronics Collection: Flemings First Vacuum Tube

Flemings First Vacuum Tube
England: 1904 Early types of John Ambrose Flemings two electrode valve, which was the first vacuum tube

Background imageElectronics Collection: Inventor Earl C. Hanson

Inventor Earl C. Hanson
United States: c. 1926 Inventor Earl C. Hanson holding the the peanut vacuum tube that he used in patenting the first vacuum tube hearing aid called the Vactuphone

Background imageElectronics Collection: Ship-To-Shore Radio Display

Ship-To-Shore Radio Display
Arlington Heights, Illinois: March, 1973 A young woman in a self-inflating raft holds the latest in ship-to-shore radios at the Midwest Boat Show

Background imageElectronics Collection: New Radio Gear For Flyers

New Radio Gear For Flyers
United States: c. 1927 A member of the Army Signal Corps demonstrates the newly developed helmet and transmitter for use in aircraft

Background imageElectronics Collection: Trans Pacific Pilot And Radio

Trans Pacific Pilot And Radio
Tacoma, Washington: July, 1929 Pilot Harold Bromley with his compact 15 pound radio set which he will take with him on his plane in his attempt to cross the Pacific ocean from Tacoma to Tokyo

Background imageElectronics Collection: Studio Control Room

Studio Control Room
United States: c. 1928 The studio control room at a radio broadcasting station

Background imageElectronics Collection: Argon Ion Laser

Argon Ion Laser
Malibu, California: 1964 Light emitting from a high power continuous-wave argon ion laser at the Hughes Aircraft research laboratories. It is an eight watt power laser

Background imageElectronics Collection: Photogenic Photo Shoot

Photogenic Photo Shoot
Providence, Rhode Island: c. 1953. A model lounges by a stream while a group of amateur photographers take photographs of her

Background imageElectronics Collection: A Woman Photographs Her Father

A Woman Photographs Her Father
Washington D.C. 1938 A smiling woman takes a photograph of her father as he poses for the camera

Background imageElectronics Collection: A Woman And Her Camera

A Woman And Her Camera
California: c. 1924. A bathing beauty and her new camera

Background imageElectronics Collection: A Tourist With His Gear

A Tourist With His Gear
Alaska: c. 1958. A passenger on the Canadian cruise ship, Prince George, is well prepared with two cameras, binoculars, and a pipe as they cruise through the Inside Passage from Vancouver to Skagway

Background imageElectronics Collection: Inside Of Main Frame Computer

Inside Of Main Frame Computer
United States: c. 1956. A main frame target simulation computer and video and data link system goes through its initial checkout

Background imageElectronics Collection: Analog Tape Recorder

Analog Tape Recorder
United States: c. 1970 A man working with a Sangamo analog 1 inch tape recorder that can take down 14 channels of simultaneous information

Background imageElectronics Collection: Woman Testing A Microcomputer

Woman Testing A Microcomputer
Los Angeles, California: September, 1975 A woman testing a microcomputer with 16 two-bit bipolar Schottky LSI circuits at the Hughes Aircraft Company

Background imageElectronics Collection: Woman Holds Integrated Circuit

Woman Holds Integrated Circuit
Woburn, Massachusetts: c. 1960. The latest in space age electronics, integrated circuits, tiny but fast

Background imageElectronics Collection: An Instructor And His Students

An Instructor And His Students
New York, New York: c. 1937. An instructor and his students at the RCA Institutes in Manhattan gathered around a stripped down radio set

Background imageElectronics Collection: An Early Tuned Circuit

An Early Tuned Circuit
England: c. 1899 An early experimental tuned circuit, similar to Marconis tuned transmitter

Background imageElectronics Collection: Electronics Class

Electronics Class
York, Pennsylvania: c. 1950 Eight men working in a class on electronics

Background imageElectronics Collection: Bell Lab Scientists At Work

Bell Lab Scientists At Work
United States: December, 1957. E.I. Doucette, H.A. Stone, and R.M. Warner, Jr. testing their new field-effect varistor that they invented at Bell Telephone Laboratories

Background imageElectronics Collection: Cray - 2 supercomputer by NASA

Cray - 2 supercomputer by NASA
Cray - 2 supercomputer. NASA photograph

Background imageElectronics Collection: Robot head from film Westworld

Robot head from film Westworld
Robot head from the film " Westworld", MGM, 1973

Background imageElectronics Collection: Laboratory assistants at the lvov state university receiving radio signals from sputnik 1, ussr

Laboratory assistants at the lvov state university receiving radio signals from sputnik 1, ussr, 1957

Background imageElectronics Collection: The frequency of the radio signals from sputnik 1 being measured at a radio control post near

The frequency of the radio signals from sputnik 1 being measured at a radio control post near moscow observatory, 1957



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Electronics have revolutionized our world, from the humble beginnings of the Mos Technology 6502 microprocessor to the advanced artificial intelligence systems we see today. These intricate devices are powered by standard electrical circuit symbols that form the backbone of modern technology. In 1950, the Pilot ACE computer emerged as a groundbreaking invention, paving the way for future advancements in computing. Its complex circuits and innovative design set a new standard for electronic engineering. As technology progressed, electronics found their way into space with Cubesat satellites orbiting our planet, collecting valuable data and expanding our understanding of outer space. Meanwhile, tape recorders became popular gadgets allowing us to capture and preserve precious memories through sound. The introduction of computer keyboards transformed how we interacted with machines, enabling faster communication and efficient data entry. Light meters provided photographers with accurate measurements to capture perfect shots in various lighting conditions. Even everyday household appliances like washing machines embraced electronics. Artwork F006 / 7157 showcases a stunning depiction of this essential device that has simplified countless lives worldwide. Looking back at history, we remember Marconi's pioneering work in radio during the 19th century. His inventions laid the foundation for wireless communication systems that continue to connect people across vast distances even today. Circuit boards serve as electronic nerve centers connecting components within devices seamlessly. Their intricate patterns represent an amalgamation of science and artistry working together harmoniously. Artificial intelligence represents one of humanity's greatest achievements in electronics. The artwork depicting this concept captures its complexity and potential impact on society as it continues to evolve rapidly before our eyes. Zooming closer into these marvels reveals microchips - tiny wonders packed with immense power. Underneath their delicate surface lies an entire universe meticulously crafted using cutting-edge technology captured beautifully in light micrographs. From early inventions like the Mos Technology 6502 microprocessor to futuristic concepts like artificial intelligence-driven systems – they have shaped every aspect of our lives.