Born in 1959, it astonishes me to think how far humanity has come in communications!
@onlooker77418 күн бұрын
Any time someone is talking about radio invention, and especially wireless telephony (ie not telegraphing morse code but transmitting voice), should mention a true inventor Reginald Aubrey Fessenden. It is not Marconi, it is Fessenden we should praise!
@WildBillZim1Ай бұрын
My family moved from WV to Columbus, and I can vouch for him being an authentic hillbilly. Thanks!
@GothicRadio4112 ай бұрын
I see a white radio in the background that may be the same one that was seen in the Radio Collector TV series part 4.
@stephenbyrd82952 ай бұрын
well darnit. i was looking for verne gagne.
@vibha20133 ай бұрын
My brother is also radio collector. I Gave him name marconi
@Greg-et2dp4 ай бұрын
Michael adms your utube videos are awesome my friend
@Greg-et2dp4 ай бұрын
Michael adms I have my uncles vintage zenith Trans oceanic shortwave receiver it is battery operated I want to restore it let me no ware I can get Russian germanium transistors let me know?😮
@Greg-et2dp4 ай бұрын
Michael adms my hobbies are painting pictures 🖼 and listening to shortwave and ssb iam thinking about getting my Grms license and mybe my ham license some time
@Greg-et2dp4 ай бұрын
Michael adms your utube videos are awesome my friend
@Greg-et2dp4 ай бұрын
Michael adms I have my uncles vintage zenith Trans oceanic shortwave receiver I want to restore it let me no ware I can get Russian germanium transistors ?😮
@Greg-et2dp4 ай бұрын
Michael adms my hobbies are painting pictures 🖼 and listening to shortwave and ssb iam thinking about getting my Grms license and mybe my ham license some time
@Greg-et2dp4 ай бұрын
Michael adms your utube videos are awesome my friend
@Greg-et2dp4 ай бұрын
Michael adms I have my uncles vintage zenith Trans oceanic shortwave receiver it is battery operated I want to restore it let me no ware I can get Russian germanium transistors I want to restore it ?
@Greg-et2dp4 ай бұрын
Michael adms my hobbies are painting pictures 🖼 and listening to shortwave and ssb iam thinking about getting my Grms license and mybe my ham license some time
@Greg-et2dp4 ай бұрын
Michael adms your utube videos are awesome my friend
@Greg-et2dp4 ай бұрын
Michael adms i have my uncles vintage zenith Trans oceanic shortwave receiver it battery operated I want to restore it let me no ware I can get Russian germanium transistors ?
@Greg-et2dp4 ай бұрын
Michael adms my hobbies are painting pictures 🖼 and listening to shortwave and ssb iam thinking about getting my Grms license and mybe my ham license some time
@Greg-et2dp4 ай бұрын
Michael adms i have my uncles zenith Trans oceanic shortwave receiver it is battery operated I want to restore it let me no ware I can get Russian germanium transistors let me know
@Greg-et2dp4 ай бұрын
Michael adms my hobbies are painting pictures 🖼 and listening to shortwave and ssb iam thinking about getting my Grms license and mybe my ham license some time
@Greg-et2dp4 ай бұрын
Michael adms you're utube videos are awesome my friend
@Suddenlyits19606 ай бұрын
There was also a Crosley 30" set that used the same chassis as this.
@tonywright82946 ай бұрын
Ah the good old 201A
@monicapushkin32748 ай бұрын
MZTV museum has one of these.
@caroltenge51478 ай бұрын
In 1932, Rudy Vallee flew into port columbus, and arrived in a sporty roadster coming down the hill there, and sang with a megaphone to the students of OSU for their spring dance. I was told it cost $5.00 a couple to get in which was a lot of money then. He supposedly just stayed a short while then left. Everybody was PO'd! This was an outdoor dance behind the ballroom between the building and the river behind there.
@jamesslick47909 ай бұрын
"Age-restricted video (based on Community Guidelines)" 🤦♂ Really, What the hell is up with KZbin?!? Was Edison's version age restricted in 1896?🤔 🤷♂️
@jamesslick47909 ай бұрын
Weird fact in radio history: Philco was a BATTERY company that made a stack of money making...Battery Eliminators! (Of course, they went on to make radios!) LOL.
@jamesslick47909 ай бұрын
Most people, many without even realizing it use radio NOW more than ever! Most people just think of "radio" as AM/FM/SW Broadcast radio and perhaps "CB" and "HAM" as being "radio". But OTA broadcast and Satellite TV are also radio. Then you have Cellular, Bluetooth and Wi-Fi. These are ALSO radio. You even have a fairly high-powered radio transmitter in your house (Using a VACUUM TUBE!) It's in your kitchen and helps you make "Hot-Pockets". I had a "kid" (30 Y.O.) tell me he NEVER listens to the radio. He has Spotify on his Cellphone and uses Bluetooth. What he did now know is he IS listening to the radio...TWICE! Radio technology has NEVER been used more than today. Now excuse me while I go I start my car. I keep a radio transmitter in my pocket!
@n8nawesome9 ай бұрын
Zurg Won Mission Failed
@turle864511 ай бұрын
Very creative thinking to use the color tv for the high voltage supply!
@QuaaludeCharlie Жыл бұрын
#CharlesHerrold
@HussamMajzoub-pv7nd Жыл бұрын
املك tv DuMont تاريخ الصنع 1960
@nb684nt Жыл бұрын
Actually the horn speaker predates the cone type speaker by a few years.
@jamesslick47909 ай бұрын
In the examples, he was referencing the ELECTRO MECHANICAL differences, NOT the form factor. The Magnavox speaker WAS a horn, but it was the newer DYNAMIC driven type, whereas the first cone speaker he showed was not. The second cone speaker (Crosley) was a Dynamic. The difference is a dynamic speaker uses a moving COIL the older system used an "armature" to vibrate the driver. His time line was CORRECT as to the electromechanical evolution. Either type of diving mechanism can be a cone OR a horn speaker. (as was shown). Hell, I had some cheap Japanese portable radio from the 1950s! that used the outdated non-dynamic (but very much a cone) speaker. The Dynamic type is what is most used to this day.
@RK-rj2sc Жыл бұрын
Love to watch this... But mostly i convert to MP3 and hear like a radio playing.... Got lots of old movies... Thanks so much.... Hope your doing well...
@JamesBlackmanIII Жыл бұрын
YAY SAN JOSE!
@ry491 Жыл бұрын
Superb
@nb684nt Жыл бұрын
Marconi invented nothing he stole from so many others.
@davidfarrell7318 Жыл бұрын
nice to hear someone who knows what they are talking about
@PacoOtis Жыл бұрын
An excellent presented piece of history! Thanks for sharing and the very best of luck!
@connorm955 Жыл бұрын
That's amazing. Costs $20,242 in 2022 money!
@Bubbabodine Жыл бұрын
Dan was a memorable leader, sorry to hear of his passing. Steve Joos was also a good radio man and even greater man.
@pryebloo63 Жыл бұрын
1:24 Imagine being such a gamer that you have to get your mic water cooled 🤣
@vocalchords882 жыл бұрын
I have one of these and would like to speak to John if possible.
@Nunofurdambiznez2 жыл бұрын
$1800 in 1952 is now $19, 854.07! That's not for the rich.. that's for the SUPER rich!! WOW!
@johncourt68952 жыл бұрын
Ok I don’t know how I ever missed this. I never knew a 30 inch existed back then. This is amazing to see and I can only imagine the people who saw this set when it was new and what they thought about it. Technology is really something in the fact that most of the parts in the tv were phased out and replaced with less and less over time. This was a great job for sure. Sometimes I miss having that piece of furniture to look at. Keep up the good work.
@jdpowers39242 жыл бұрын
And I have a bunch of those little barrel looking things with wires coming out of them too.
@KenanRockmore2 жыл бұрын
The 1st DJ was a white woman. Ya learn something new every day
@user-gs4wj1cq5c2 жыл бұрын
very cool collection. I also collect retro TVs. I'm from Russia. Can I translate the video into my language and show it to my friends?
@jeromecabral1922 жыл бұрын
I got into fixing vintage tvs when I was 9 years old in the 80s and been at for 36 years