Arkivism
Radio, wire-loop antenna
Public domain

Radio, wire-loop antenna

Harris & Ewing · 1923-01-01 · photo, print, drawing

From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.

Subjects
glass negativesunited states
Credit lineRadio, wire-loop antenna. 1923-01-01. Harris & Ewing. Harris & Ewing Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Open in Explore View at source

Similar works

What is the wave-length of "Old Man Static," nature's most powerful broadcasting station? This photographed [sic] shows E.B. Judson of the Bureau of Standards and the static recorder he is using to run down the pranks of static and also to determine on what wave lengths this trouble-maker to radio rWhat is the wave-length of "Old Man Static," nature's most powerful broadcasting station? This photographed [sic] shows E.B. Judson of the Bureau of Standards and the static recorder he is using to run down the pranks of static and also to determine on what wave lengths this trouble-maker to radio r NO CAPTIONNO CAPTION Man with scientific instrumentsMan with scientific instruments Rep. Vincent M. Brennan, of Mich., listening in at his office to the debates of floor of House. Mr. Brennan has introduced resolution providing for broadcasting to the country of the proceedings and debates of Congress through the Navy Air Station at ArlingtonRep. Vincent M. Brennan, of Mich., listening in at his office to the debates of floor of House. Mr. Brennan has introduced resolution providing for broadcasting to the country of the proceedings and debates of Congress through the Navy Air Station at Arlington Man with machinery/instrument made by Pratt & Whitney Co., Hartford, ConnecticutMan with machinery/instrument made by Pratt & Whitney Co., Hartford, Connecticut F.W. Dunmore of the radio laboratory of the bureau of standards shown with the radio laboratory in his home. By means of wires extending through his residence he can provide radio entertainment to the bedroom, kitchen, sewing room, sitting room, sleeping porch and basement. He can also make an extenF.W. Dunmore of the radio laboratory of the bureau of standards shown with the radio laboratory in his home. By means of wires extending through his residence he can provide radio entertainment to the bedroom, kitchen, sewing room, sitting room, sleeping porch and basement. He can also make an exten