Radio Equipment Collection

A male elephant attempts to stand on its feet after it was fitted with an advanced satellite radio tracking collar to monitor their movement and control human-wildlife conflict near Mt

The engine room of the Dungeness lighthouse in Kent, viewed from above. Part of the spiral staircase is also visible. 10 February 1939

Radio Broadcasts Crime News
Chicago, Illinois: May 4, 1929 Radio station WGN broadcaster Pat Barnes breaks into a show to announce over the air that a crime is being committed in Chicago

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

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

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

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

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

WNY Radio Station Towers
New York, New York: 1924 The towers of WNY radio station atop the Bush Terminal in Brooklyn

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Amidst the roaring waves and howling winds of the Dungeness lighthouse in Kent, the engine room hums with life. Above, a male elephant, an unlikely resident, attempts to stand on its feet after being fitted with advanced radio equipment, a technological marvel that will soon transmit distress signals to nearby ships. Meanwhile, in the realm of broadcasting, Radio Broadcasts Crime News and Ham Radio Talks Coast to Coast keep listeners informed and engaged. Below the surface, inventor Earl C. Hanson's first vacuum tube illuminates the airwaves, while new radio gear for flyers ensures safe and efficient communication during trans-Pacific flights. All these stories intertwine, showcasing the power and versatility of radio technology through history.