View allAll Photos Tagged radio

show owl at British wildlife centre

oder: Die Koffer sind gepackt!

Donald was advising my husband on which radio to listen to.

This fellow must have an amazing radio reception! I mean, look at those long antenna ^^

 

On a more serious note I think this is a nymph of the Great Green Bush Cricket but as usual with these animals...

 

Not 100% sure with the ID Help appreciated on that :)

 

Cheers everyone

 

________________________________

 

Portugal - Oeiras

 

? Great Green Bush Cricket (Tettigonia viridissima)

? Esperança (Tettigonia viridissima)

 

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Contact Luis Gaspar:

 

luis.gaspar.fotografia@gmail.com

Colorful scene at Radio Kootwijk In Kootwijk Gelderland. shared with pixbuf.com

Communicate with your mind(^_−)−☆

"smile on saturday"

"radios"

 

Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! ❤️ ❤️ ❤️

Very impressive 64 metre dish. Well worth the detour.

Former radio station Radio Kootwijk is a monumental building with a special history, in which connection is central. The building is architecturally unique, in its special Art Deco style.

 

Architect Julius Luthmann was commissioned in 1920 to build a hall for the large dynamo of long-wave radio transmission equipment. The desolate sand drift near Apeldoorn lent itself well to an interference-free transmitter. Luthmann was not allowed to use wood and iron, so it was made entirely of concrete. In the rich Netherlands of those days, no more or less was looked at. The design has been worked out to perfection and finished in Art Deco down to the last detail.

  

History:

 

At the start of the twentieth century, the Netherlands was a trading nation with extensive overseas territories. Its interests were served by a quick connection to the colonies, especially the Dutch East Indies. Direct communication took place by way of electric telegrams, which required cable connections. Prior to this, the Netherlands was dependent on England and Germany. When the First World War broke out the disadvantages of this dependence increased. In 1918, the government decided to realise their own international communication network, independent of the neighbouring countries. After much political debate it was decided to build a long wave transmission station enabling permanent contact with the Dutch East Indies using radio telegraphs.

 

To establish the radio transmitting station they looked for an uninhabited, remote terrain so there would be minimum interference to the transmission traffic from the environment. The 450 hectare terrain was bought by the Dutch Ministry of Transport, Public Works and Water Management from the Dutch National Forestry Commission.

 

About 150 labourers from Amsterdam levelled the terrain. The antenna terrain was constructed as a circular plain with a diameter of approximately 1200 metres, a ring of five 212 metre high masts around a central mast at the foot of the transmitter building. The radio transmission centre was officially put into operation in May 1923, initially for Morse telegraph traffic. The developments in radio technology advanced rapidly. After a few years it became apparent that the long wave connections were outdated and too expensive. They switched to a short wave frequency for a higher signalling rate, better connections, lower energy consumption and smaller equipment.

 

The station initially operated under the name Radio Assel, but also became known under the name Radio Hoog Buurlo. 'Kootwijk Radio' was the international call sign for radio traffic. Queen Emma brought about the first telephone connection in 1929 with the Dutch East Indies with the legendary words: “Hello Bandoeng Hello Bandoeng! Can you hear me?". The first conversations, which invariably concluded with the Dutch national anthem Wilhelmus, were free as it was still in an experimental phase. Subsequently, people had to pay considerable amounts for a phone call to family members overseas. The PTT (state enterprise for Post, Telegraphs and Telephony of the Netherlands) tried to interest the public in overseas phone calls through advertising. Cheap family phone calls, only on Saturdays with 30% discount off the normal rates cost f 21 in those days for a three minute call to Java, for example. In those days the average weekly salary was f 25.

Canon EOS 6D - f/2.8 - 1/80sec - 100 mm - ISO 5000

 

- Soundmaster RCD1350BE Retro radio with CD player and

USB/SD

8020 2021 02 26 file

No Longer Flying

 

Place: Radio Kootwijk [NL] Date: 11 juli 2016 Time: around 15:00

 

Designed by Amsterdam architect J.M. Luthmann.

The main transmission building, building A. Also known as the Cathedral.

  

During WWI, an independent radio link with the Dutch Indies (former Indonesia) became increasingly important. For example all messages via the sea cable, were censured by the British during the war. To obtain independence in these communications, a large transmitter station was built in 1917, in the Malabar Gorge near Bandung on the island of Java. For the Dutch counterpart of this radio link, a suitable location was found on the sand dunes near the village of Kootwijk. Architect Luthmann made a complete design for this establishment. In 1920 the construction started for the actual transmitter building, which is entirely constructed from armoured concrete, a novelty in those days.

 

It is at the same time, in the early 1920’s, that the actual village “Radio Kootwijk” developed, involving a hotel, administrative buildings and some 40 residential houses for employees. At the present day this unique village with its 120 inhabitants looks back at a history of about 90 years.

 

The State owned Postal and Telegraph company (PTT) began utilising Radio Kootwijk in 1923 for long wave telegraph transmissions. The equipment was installed in Building A, which is also dubbed as “The Cathedral”. Within about five years, short wave radio signals were used for these transmissions because these were less vulnerable to atmospheric noise. The first actual radio communication with the Dutch Indies, started in 1928, with the historical words: “Hello Bandung, here Kootwijk”. These historical words. are still iconic for many Dutchmen nowadays.

 

After WWII, the gradually improving quality of sea cable connections saw a decline in the role of Radio Kootwijk as cornerstone for intercontinental telephone and telegraph communications. From 1970, Radio Kootwijk supported maritime communications for the “Radio Scheveningen” station, in particular for long-distance communication with vessels at large. Because of later technological developments such as satellite communication, Radio Kootwijk further lost its significance. Transmission stopped entirely in 1998.

Source: radiokootwijk.free.fr/index.php?file=uk_information.php

 

Birmingham Electric:

youtu.be/XHCBdr0kIuQ

Gift shop in Mt. Airy North Carolina.

Manhattan, New York City, USA

He hears radio waves. Radio waves. The atmosphere is thin and cold The yellow sun is getting old The ozone overflows with radio waves AM, FM, weather and news Our leaders had a frank exchange of views Are you confused, radio waves.

– Pink Floyd, Radio Waves

An old dutch radio station in the early morning light

Radio Tower Hilversum in the Netherlands. Taken by me in 2014.

Affiche du spectacle de danse (Radio Picasso_mars 2017) imaginée par Alice Arrivé.

 

Follow me on my LP Fb

 

Follow me on my LP Instagram

 

___ "Lightpainting is magiK" ___

Smile on Saturday theme: radio, the only radio I own is this clock radio

Radio Kootwijk is een voormalig zenderpark op de Veluwe, ten westen van de plaats Apeldoorn, dat in de eerste helft van de 20ste eeuw een belangrijke communicatieverbinding vormde tussen Nederland en zijn toenmalige koloniën, met name Nederlands-Indië || The housing accommodations of Radio Kootwijk arose as a result of the building of a shortwave radio transmitter with the same name, starting in 1918. The transmitter played an important role in the 20th century as a communication facility between the Netherlands and its then colony of Dutch East Indies. In 1923 Dutch PTT started trans-oceanic telegraphy using a longwave transmitter (a 400 kW high frequency alternator) from the German Telefunken company under the callsign PCG, on 24 kHz and 48 kHz. By 1925 the longwave transmitter was changed by a shortwave tube based, electronic transmitter which had a much better performance due to the better propagation of short waves. With this new technology, in 1928 a radio-telephonic connection was established. At the end of World War II, the German occupying forces blew up the transmitter. Afterward some of the radio towers were rebuilt. (Wikipedia)

Auflösung des Rätsels; es ist das Radioteleskop Effelsberg in der Eifel

Resolution of the riddle; it is the radio telescope Effelsberg in the Eifel region.

Résolution de l'énigme; c'est le radiotélescope Effelsberg dans la région de l'Eifel.

Resolución del acertijo; es el radiotelescopio Effelsberg en la región de Eifel.

Resolução do enigma; é o radiotelescópio Effelsberg na região de Eifel.

Risoluzione dell' enigma; è il radiotelescopio Effelsberg nella regione dell' Eifel.

 

Was ragt da in die Luft, lässt Wolken sichtbar werden, streckt seine Lauscher in weite Ferne, hofft auf Antworten! Es steht in der Nähe des größten Sees in einem Bundesland Deutschlands.

Der See ist ein Calderasee.

Der letzte Vulkan Ausbruch war eineinhalbmal größer als der Ausbuch des Pinatubo 1991 und sechsmal größer als der Ausruch des Mout St.Helens 1986

 

Einen guten, friedlichen Start in die neue Woche.

Auf Eure Antworten freue ich mich.

Die Auflösung? kommt sicher? in den nächsten Tagen!

 

What sticks out into the air, makes clouds visible, stretches its listeners far away, hopes for answers! It is located near the largest lake in a German state.

The lake is a Caldera lake.

The last volcano eruption was one and a half times bigger than the one of Pinatubo in 1991 and six times bigger than the eruption of the Mout St. Helens 1986

 

A good, peaceful start to the new week.

I look forward to your answers.

Resolution? will you be safe? in the next few days!

 

Ce qui sort en l'air, rend les nuages visibles, étend les oreilles au loin, espère des réponses! Il est situé près du plus grand lac d'un état allemand.

Le lac est un lac de Caldera.

La dernière éruption volcanique a été une fois et demie plus importante que celle du Pinatubo 1991 et six fois plus importante que celle du Mout St. Helens 1986

 

Un bon début de semaine paisible.

J'attends vos réponses avec impatience.

La résolution? Tu seras en sécurité? dans les prochains jours!

 

Lo que sobresale en el aire, hace visibles las nubes, estira las orejas lejos, espera respuestas! Se encuentra cerca del lago más grande de un estado alemán.

El lago es un lago de Caldera.

La última erupción del volcán fue una vez y media más grande que la del Pinatubo 1991 y seis veces más grande que la erupción del Mout St.

 

Un buen comienzo pacífico de la nueva semana.

Espero sus respuestas.

¿La resolución? ¿Estarás a salvo? en los próximos días!

 

O que sobe no ar, torna as nuvens visíveis, estica os ouvidos, aguarda respostas! Está localizado perto do maior lago de um estado alemão.

O lago é um lago de Caldera.

A última erupção do vulcão foi uma vez e meia maior que a de Pinatubo 1991 e seis vezes maior do que a erupção de Mout St. Helens 1986.

 

Ciò che si attacca nell' aria, rende visibili le nuvole, allunga le orecchie lontano, spera di risposte! Si trova vicino al lago più grande di uno stato tedesco.

Il lago è un lago di Caldera.

L' ultima eruzione del vulcano è stata una volta e mezzo più grande di quella del Pinatubo 1991 e sei volte più grande dell' eruzione della foce di Sant' Elena1986.

 

Un buon, pacifico inizio alla nuova settimana.

Attendo con ansia le sue risposte.

La risoluzione? sarai sicuro? nei prossimi giorni!

 

Um bom começo pacífico para a nova semana.

Aguardo suas respostas.

A resolução? Você estará seguro? nos próximos dias!

  

Thanks to everyone who takes time to comment, and fave my photo.

 

More and other work of me.

PuurNatuurFotografie

Image is under Copyright © Remo Sloof. All rights reserved.

 

More info

 

Enjoy...

Good radios never die they just hide in attics

Those of a certain vintage will recall the rise of pirate radio, countered by the rebranding of the BBC’s Home, Light, Third stations being replaced by Radio 1, 2, 3 and 4.

Smile on Saturday

Radio

Radio flashlight, dynamo solar and usb charge ,able to charge mobile phone.

Made for, Australian Red Cross

The Power Of Humanity.

Linn Radio 1995 and still a great sound!

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