1923 Radio Snapshots (Part 4)

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  • Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
  • All photos are taken from the January, February, March, and April issues of "Radio Broadcast."
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Комментарии • 21

  • @wa1ufo
    @wa1ufo 9 дней назад +2

    Great! Thanks from a 75 year old radio guy who started at age 6!

  • @mr50sagain55
    @mr50sagain55 5 месяцев назад +3

    Another spectacular selection of photos recreating the dawn of radio!...really enjoyed it!!...thought the Dept of Agriculture radio service display was the best!!!

  • @ernestsmith3581
    @ernestsmith3581 5 месяцев назад +2

    Excellent find. Thank you!

  • @semigoth299
    @semigoth299 5 месяцев назад +4

    Excuse me is the Cronkite person any relationship to the famous news anchor Walter Cronkite

  • @semigoth299
    @semigoth299 5 месяцев назад +4

    So this is how Radio got started wow oh wow I would like to do amateur radio

    • @lefty-bw1zp
      @lefty-bw1zp 5 месяцев назад +1

      Amateur radio is an interesting hobby.😊

  • @semigoth299
    @semigoth299 5 месяцев назад +5

    Am radio is still important

    • @glennso47
      @glennso47 6 дней назад

      I understand that it was Rush Limbaugh that helped save AM radio. Among other people.

  • @glennso47
    @glennso47 6 дней назад

    I think the antenna of station WSM Nashville has been in operation since the 20s or 30s

  • @scottlarson1548
    @scottlarson1548 5 месяцев назад

    Everyone talks about television as if it had been the first medium that brought the country together. On one television history forum, a guy asked what people did in the early 1950s if there wasn't a television station in their town -- did they put up gigantic antennas hoping to catch a snowy glimpse of a distant television station? No, silly. They kept on listening to the radio like they had for decades. Many shows like "You Bet Your Life" were simulcast on radio had more listeners than viewers. Radio _was_ the medium that brought the country together. Television was just an enhancement of radio.

    • @glennso47
      @glennso47 6 дней назад

      Other shows like Arthur Godfrey and other shows were also simultaneously broadcast on television and radio in the early days of tv.

  • @a1wireless1964
    @a1wireless1964 5 месяцев назад +1

    I wonder if any of that equipment is still in existence?

    • @christopherTYJ
      @christopherTYJ 5 месяцев назад +3

      There's got to be something in a museum somewhere.

    • @mr50sagain55
      @mr50sagain55 5 месяцев назад +2

      Visit the Antique Wireless Association

  • @michaelmcgee8543
    @michaelmcgee8543 5 месяцев назад

    Interesting!

  • @mrengulfeddirector
    @mrengulfeddirector 4 месяца назад

    I enioy your vids but it would be really really neat if you could find snippets of any recordings for these 1920s events. You do a good job but I could just listen to an audible recording, why not spice it up by adding in some actual recordings from the decade?

    • @The1920sChannel
      @The1920sChannel  4 месяца назад +1

      Unfortunately, there are very, very few recorded radio broadcasts from the 1920s (almost all of them experimental) and almost all of them come from the last few years from the decade. The oldest one is from 1924, so there's nothing from 1923 to go with this video.

    • @glennso47
      @glennso47 6 дней назад

      WOC Davenport is mentioned at 7:30. 😂. Thanks!

    • @glennso47
      @glennso47 6 дней назад +1

      I understand that WCBS and WNBC radio stations in NYC are not on the air anymore. They have new call letters and formats now.

    • @mrengulfeddirector
      @mrengulfeddirector 5 дней назад

      @@The1920sChannel thanks for responding. I truly enjoy your channel, maybe do a video showcasing all of the known radio broadcasts that are still available?