Situated on a barren and lonely headland of the coast of Galway, three miles from the town of Clifden, is the Irish station of the Marconi transatlantic wireless telegraph system. No less barren ...

The RCA name has been a huge part of radio and TV history, but these days, it's primarily put on budget TVs. Who owns RCA ...

After the success of his transatlantic experiment Marconi's system was adopted by the British and Italian navies. By 1907 the transatlantic wireless telegraph service was established for public use.

The Wireless Telegraph and Signal Company, popularly known as the Marconi Company after its founder, Guglielmo Marconi, was established mainly to provide wireless telegraphy services to ships at sea.

The place is the historic lecture theater of the Royal Institution in London. The date is the 4th of June 1903, and the inventor, Guglielmo Marconi, is about to demonstrate his new wireless system ...

In November 1916, E.J. Nally, vice president of the American division of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company, received an unusual memo from one of his young assistants. The memo depicted a ...

Marconi Mark II television camera head, made by Marconi's Wireless Telegraphy Company Limited, British, 1951.

The film also touches on the career of: Guglielmo Marconi (1874-1937), the Italian-born inventor of "Wireless" telegraphy. In 1896 Marconi took out a patent on his unique system to transmit the ...

There are other Marconi radios just exactly the same ... to cut into the deteriorating ship and recover its Marconi wireless telegraph machine, before it's irretrievably lost.