k Inventions of the WorldRadio1926 Crystal radio set. This radio receiver was built in c.1926 by the Brownie Wireless Company of Great Britain Ltd. It functions without the need for a power supply. An antenna not seen picks up radio signals and passes them down a wire in the form of an electric current. A crystal most commonly lead sulphide, which is also known as galena is housed in the metal case at upper left. This gives the set its name and allows the current from the antenna to pass through in one direction towards the headphones upper right. The headphones contain a solenoid that moves in response to the electrical current, causing it to vibrate and produce sound. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Inventions of the World Radio  1926  Crystal radio set. This radio receiver was built in c.1926 by the Brownie Wireless Company of Great Britain Ltd. It functions without the need for a power supply. An antenna  not seen  picks up radio signals and passes them down a wire in the form of an electric current. A crystal  most commonly lead sulphide, which is also known as galena  is housed in the metal case at upper left. This gives the set its name and allows the current from the antenna to pass through in one direction towards the headphones  upper right . The headphones contain a solenoid that moves in response to the electrical current, causing it to vibrate and produce sound.
ED

Inventions of the World Radio (1926)

Crystal radio set. This radio receiver was built in c.1926 by the Brownie Wireless Company of Great Britain Ltd. It functions without the need for a power supply. An antenna (not seen) picks up radio signals and passes them down a wire in the form of an electric current. A crystal (most commonly lead sulphide, which is also known as galena) is housed in the metal case at upper left. This gives the set its name and allows the current from the antenna to pass through in one direction towards the headphones (upper right). The headphones contain a solenoid that moves in response to the electrical current, causing it to vibrate and produce sound.

Details

ID
10775225

Collection

License type
Editorial

Photographer

Creation date
13-12-2010

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