1923 Radio Snapshots (Part 3)

I had to re-upload Part 3 because I accidentally included photos from the Nov. and Dec. 1922 issues, so you'll see those again later when I cover that year.
All photos are taken from the October, November, and December issues of "Radio Broadcast."
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[@mr50sagain55]

Thank you for another awesome radio video!...As a radio enthusiast, I should be browsing through the treasure trove of 1920's and 1930's radio magazines digitized and available online, bit you do such a great job of it!!...WTAM was the most interesting to me…yes, you would have to own a radio battery factory to consider a 1000 watt battery powered radio transmitter to be a practical ideal!!

[@williamharvey8895]

All of this was Cutting Edge 100 years ago. ( as I listened to this on a smartphone going down the road) how far we have come.

[@DonauweIIe]

as society goes currently in 100 years they will communicate only face to face again, if they survive.

[@GR8FLMD3AD]

Love your stuff!❤

[@dawnreneegmail]

FEUD is all the rage on FX and the splash of William S. Paley and how he really imagined and implemented a business plan (or had the lead anyway) for a consortium of stations. My Chicago grandpa smoked La Palina cigars, Bill would have been 22 years old in 1923 and realized more stations sold more cigars. I am also fascinated with the World Trade Center sitting on what once was radio row. About all things communications, thanks for the lovely pix & script!

[@My1925World]

Great video. I appreciate all the work that went into producing it. I love your radio videos.

[@Muonium1]

3 kW transmitter on an airship! wow! They probably could have just hung some fluorescent bulbs from the ceiling with twine and wirelessly lit the interior using the ambient E-field created inside the nearfield of that transmitter. ...if fluorescent lamps had existed in 1923, of course.

[@michaelmcgee8543]

When radio came out this competed with records and affected them, like today's stream versus physical media. It also affected the motion picture theater, since shows were free. Motion picture studios would counteract this by shooting technicolor sequences in some of their black-and-white features and rare technicolor features.

[@lefty-bw1zp]

Casey at the Bat!

[@maxpayne2574]

The cats pajamas

[@markrossow6303]

C00L

[@anappleforthought1406]

Oh the generation had it all. They should’ve never come to the cities. At least they had a real life.