Image
Category
Collection
Maker
On Display
Object type
Place
Material
Date
Main part of Marconi 1.5KW transmitter from 2LO

Main part of Marconi 1.5KW transmitter from 2LO

1922-1925

Aerial tuning inductor from the Rugby Radio Station, 1943-1966

Aerial tuning inductor from the Rugby Radio Station, 1943-1966

1943-1966

SWB1 transmitter no. 7, 1927

SWB1 transmitter no. 7, 1927

1927

Solid State FM Transmitter

Solid State FM Transmitter

1980-1990

Wireless Radio Field Transmitter Unit

Wireless Radio Field Transmitter Unit

1920-1935

Radio Kit

Radio Kit

1923-1927

Marconi 1.5kW Transmitter used by 2LO

Marconi 1.5kW Transmitter used by 2LO

1922

Miniature spark transmitter for lifeboat, made by F.L.W. Dean

Miniature spark transmitter for lifeboat, made by F.L.W. Dean

Low-power 'A' unit from 50KW m.f. transmitter

Low-power 'A' unit from 50KW m.f. transmitter

1929

Low power A unit from 50KW MF Transmitter, made by Marconi's Wireless Telegraphy Company Limited, Chelmsford, Essex, England, 1929. In service at BBC Brookmans Park 1929 - 1979

Low-power 'A' unit from 50KW m.f. transmitter

1929

Part of Marconi 1.5kW transmitter (central rack without choke), made by Marconi's Wireless Telegraphy Company Limited, Chelmsford, Essex, England, 1922-1925. Used by the BBC London station 2LO between 1922 and 1925, as rebuilt c.1954.

Part of Marconi 1.5kW transmitter (central rack without choke) from 2LO, 1922-1925

1922-1925

US Army Signal Corps 500kHz dinghy radio transmitter BC-778-E, serial no. 2439, made by Bendix Aviation, 1944

US Army Signal Corps 500kHz dinghy radio transmitter BC-778-E, 1944

1944

Aircraft radio transmitter, by Harry W. Cox and Company Limited, London, England, 1919. Used in the Vickers Vimy/Rolls-Royce Biplane: the aircraft in which John Alcock (pilot) and Arthur Whitten Brown (navigator) made the first non-stop flight across the Atlantic in June 1919.

Radio transmitter, from Alcock and Brown's Vickers Vimy biplane, 1919

1919

German clandestine miniature hf transmitter, c. 1940 (Aerial-current indicator bulb missing)

German clandestine miniature hf transmitter