Radio Equipment, Aerials Radio aerials sited on the roof of the Science Museum, London, 1980s

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Largest available format 3504 × 2803 px 2 MB

	Dimension [pixels]	Dimension in 300dpi [mm]	File size [MB]	Online Purchase
Large	3504 × 2803 px	297 × 237 mm	1.7 MB
Medium	1024 × 819 px	87 × 69 mm	1.1 MB

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IMAGE number

UIS5064573

Image title

Radio Equipment, Aerials Radio aerials sited on the roof of the Science Museum, London, 1980s

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Science Museum, London, UK

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photography

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Radio Equipment, Aerials Radio aerials sited on the roof of the Science Museum, London, 1980s. In order to be transmitted, the information in a radio signal is used to modulate a radio-frequency wave. The modulated signal is then amplified, and projected into space by a transmitting antenna. The signals can then be picked up by the aerial of a radio receiver tuned in to the wavelength of the transmission. The first radio signals were successfully sent by Guglielmo Marconi (1874-1937) in 1894. Marconi devised a means of sending telegraphic messages, but it was not until 1906 that Reginald Fessenden (1866-1932) developed amplitude modulation, enabling him to make the first sound broadcast. This marked the birth of radio broadcasting as we know it today. ©SSPL/Science Museum

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SSPL/UIG / Bridgeman Images

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Largest available format 3504 × 2803 px 2 MB View all formats

	Dimension [pixels]	Dimension in 300dpi [mm]	File size [MB]	Online Purchase
Large	3504 × 2803 px	297 × 237 mm	1.7 MB
Medium	1024 × 819 px	87 × 69 mm	1.1 MB

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