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Early Marconi apparatus

Early Marconi apparatus


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Early Marconi apparatus

Marconi radio equipment on a trans-Atlantic liner. The key at lower right was used to tap out a signal in Morse code, which was transmitted by radio waves. Marconi patented his radio equipment in 1896, founding a company in 1897 to build the new equipment. Marconis initial aim had been to allow communication with those at sea. He achieved the first trans-Atlantic radio signal in 1901. Photograph published in The March of Commerce (1927), volume 4 of The Pageant of America: A Pictorial History of the United States. This was a 15-volume series that commemorated 150 years since the founding of the USA in 1776

Science Photo Library features Science and Medical images including photos and illustrations

Media ID 6431231

© HUMANITIES & SOCIAL SCIENCES LIBRARY/NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

1900s Apparatus Atlantic Boat Clock Communication Communications History Of Science Liner Radio Ship Telecommunication Telecommunications The March Of Commerce The Pageant Of America Trans Atlantic Wireless Mono Chrome Tapper


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the early Marconi apparatus, a groundbreaking piece of technology that revolutionized communication in the 20th century. The image captures Marconi radio equipment installed on a trans-Atlantic liner, with its prominent key at the lower right corner used to tap out Morse code signals. These signals were then transmitted through radio waves, marking a significant milestone in wireless communication. Marconi's ingenuity and dedication led him to patent this remarkable invention in 1896, subsequently establishing his own company in 1897 to manufacture this cutting-edge equipment. Originally driven by his vision to enable seamless communication for those at sea, Marconi achieved an extraordinary feat - sending the first-ever trans-Atlantic radio signal in 1901. Published as part of "The March of Commerce" (1927), volume four of "The Pageant of America: A Pictorial History of the United States" this photograph commemorates not only Marconi's pivotal contribution but also celebrates America's rich history since its founding year in 1776. Transporting us back to an era where technological advancements were rapidly shaping society, this monochrome image serves as a powerful reminder of how far we have come in terms of telecommunication and maritime innovation. It symbolizes the dawn of a new era where distance was no longer an obstacle for instant communication across vast oceans - forever changing our world.

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